Going Green
At Dartmouth many of us like to think we are a highly eco-friendly college that lives up to our nickname the Big Green.
At Dartmouth many of us like to think we are a highly eco-friendly college that lives up to our nickname the Big Green.
Meet Carl Paladino. Carl, a gubernatorial candidate in New York, fancies himself a member of a politicized "Tea Party," and is the owner of a successful business based in Buffalo, N.Y.
To the Editor: As an early decision admit (who wasn't invited to Dimensions) and a former Admissions Office intern for hosting and Dimensions, I feel uniquely qualified to comment on "The Missing Dimension" (May 3), by Suril Kantaria '13. I have tremendous sympathy for Kantaria's argument that ED students would both benefit from and enhance Dimensions weekend.
"Dartmouth," someone more qualified than me once said, "is the land of 4,000 grade-grubbers." We head to office hours and ask trivial questions solely for the purpose of achieving professor facetime.
Yoon Ji Kim '13 / The Dartmouth Staff Yoon Ji Kim '13 / The Dartmouth Staff The Tea Party movement has captured the attention of the American public; it is difficult to go a day reading or watching online, print or televised news in this country without seeing some mention of this now infamous group.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum addressed Hanover Police's new policy regarding the arrests of intoxicated underage students.
Every year, prospective students grace Dartmouth's campus during Dimensions weekend. And almost every year the weather uncharacteristically cooperates (thank you Sun God for turning around the forecast this year with your omnipotent mask and boom box). But year after year, the College blatantly excludes early decision members of the incoming class from its annual Spring bash.
Since our country's founding, race has been a convenient and effective shibboleth for conservative politicians of both parties to exploit the prejudices of the white Anglo-Protestant majority and dupe them into supportive regressive, self-defeating economic systems.
The Hanover Police Department's recently revised alcohol policy to no longer automatically arrest underage students receiving medical attention for overconsumption if they are eligible for the Alcohol Diversions program has solicited an overwhelmingly positive reaction from the student body ("Many students back police policy changes," April 26). The new policy certainly removes a large obstacle in providing crucial medical assistance to specific groups of students either traditionally responsible students who had an uncharacteristic lapse in judgment or the overeager freshmen who did not realize their limit.
This year has been a roller coaster ride for Hanover Police alcohol policy. After unveiling a proposal for "sting operations" in February and backpedaling several days later, Hanover Police Chief Nicholas Giaccone announced last week that police officers will no longer automatically arrest underage, intoxicated students who are taken to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.
Across the country, the nationalist English-only movement is once again on the rise. Arizona recently passed legislation that now allows officers to investigate anyone if there is "reasonable suspicion" to believe the individual is not a legal citizen legislation which will certainly result in the infringement on free speech in non-English languages.
As a Catholic, I can confidently say that if I had not grown up in a liberal secular environment I would not hold the same religious beliefs I have today.
Yoon Ji Kim '13 / The Dartmouth Yoon Ji Kim '13 / The Dartmouth Dartmouth prides itself on its off-campus programs.
With applicants outnumbering job openings by a brutal five to one margin nationwide, many so-called "overqualified" workers, spurred on by economic necessity, are re-evaluating their aspirations and settling for jobs that are "beneath" them.
Dartmouth Dining Services is the frequent target of attacks in this opinion section. In an effort to improve overall quality, I thought I'd offer some helpful suggestions to you, the customer, from my perspective as a Novack cafe and Topside employee. I.
It was a couple of days ago. I, enjoying the beauty of the Upper Valley, playing a round of golf with an alumnus, discussing his wild times at Dartmouth.
Friday's Verbum Ultimum addressed simultaneous trends toward competition and placing a premium on practical skills.
As Dimensions provides the prospective members of the Class of 2014 an opportunity to see Dartmouth, the presence of "prospies" offers us the chance to consider the College's goals as a liberal arts institution.
It is almost hard to imagine, but throughout the United States, people are denied the right to visit their loved ones in the hospital.
This is dedicated to all the prospective '14s out there. One year ago, I was up here visiting like you are now, and somewhere between the wacky skits, engaging professors and down-to-earth students, I knew that this was where I wanted to spend my next four years.